davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

T. vss large satierca present, ~ Salith's
opera HoUss Isst sveui1e the attraction
be1x both novsl snd sensational. The
GvrsT Camp opeaea ths performance aud
proved a decided nit tsnss I'e Veai as the
serrenfine xcutier Cpenc3 the clio su1 il
exceedin~iy fisver- Jenaiaks & Obrien
ale 8 great seet1h eao and their boxiux
VS. ~ ~ the heatare ef TOE show fhey
received SIX hearty encerss. CTavfard 6
ksatn.r's ErotesQue dancing snd nieA kick
ir- Is marvellous The oid fav1rite. kmma
Noui.cn s. eiuo sHlnEinx is srest. Coek &
Hs %suis Version of an 81 tie Quiet s
seo.i. several rgicks Introduced hesng new.
De Farress s Carroll = iabieaax virsats
ri-trres rerreser tie tie diIersnf rafioHs
zss arti-,scalsv exscased. Toanr & Sells
sketea. Ciaea aud Sailor s an eutirslv
rev act tbe cen torti0n fesfs introduced bY
Mss SsIifs hsinz naarvsious. foung
acrccatc fcats we're veil received. The
tarlrafss a. Conrad and Asdora intro
fucss TIE sni.re e,npsrT Il 8 rather pecu-
Es~ meti'sr TIE sifi,sflcns the singing a1d
sauCilg feceiv,nz the apciause
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

. A ProhlbisiOa Regulation President Wee
toa's Dlnasr- Issfer snd SsFroils
Ses Beat

toa's Dlaasr-T Tssfer snd SsFrOlis
Ssw beat
The Board Of Directors Of the O-Wzsh-ta-
Nong have reseindsd The regulation allow
ing wine and beer HiEa luaeLes Al the Apat
House. Hereafter 40 liquors OF any kind
Eill be allowed on the premises. Members
have also been notified thai no liquors can
be keys Ia lockers and the Club will here
after be F1n on strictly Prohibition princi-
pes as though It were part ofSupt. Smith ;
0ailiwick.
The Directors have ordered a pair-oared
boat for Teller and Carroll and the Club are
enthusiastic in the belief that tais team Will
win the race.
new angle scail has also been or
dered.
Last evening Secretary Chauncey re-
eeiyed notification that crews from Calves
tOn, Texas. aud 81. Paul. Mimi. would
be here at the regatta and row in the
races.
Tie Harlem Club. the swell boat club Of
New YORK City, will send pais-oaTed team
here
President 7. NJ. Weston. ~Ao returned
from New York or Saturday. met the Dr.
Tectors Of the Club At the Boat House on
Sunday and gave them a dinner at the
Pavilion The dinner was particularly
pleasant one and mine host SHETLAND ex-
erted himself in the matter Of providing a
most toothsome meau.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

joseph n. Tompkins. who has studied
isw for several years aud who has tried
several times 70 De admitted az a member OF
the bar, was yesterday given another exam
inst;on IN the Circuit Court before Judge
Montgomery and several eminent attorneys.
lie succeeded IN satisfying them that be
understood law pretty well. aud Clerk Hsr-
vsy was ordered - give him . certificate Of
admission as IA attorney with a big green
and gold seal thereon. Grandpa" Tomp-
kins. es he - sometimes called Is now a
hi.l tledged lawyer and IS evidently proud
OF the fact. he is 50 years ofags.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Pine lands N Ne~syeo county Upper
Peninsula aud Wisconsin aiso choice
Scufbern pine. excellent farms IN fhis
Icounty sod sssUahis ely prepeTig for safe.
Money % lean cn reai estate or bent ~
curii.es IN snras fronr $50 e. So oGz1.
Sucks and bonds bogxht aBd sold
] tave slso ior sale a. reasonable ternas,
4 pisfe ~ resl sslsfs Ett8 a fruntaes 81 10
ieef When - zlsnitted g he TIE m1st se-
sira6ie property - the eitg feF ne boat ssn
81 a fsf eiaes boteI wholesale dry zseds
hoase, ztafps bssk Or olaer business ia
f9sirY. Fer par1ieuiars cail n oF address
A. ~ Ax1lsDzE
Eooua 8 L0vetts Blcek, opposite sxse9 >
Hotei.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
N cAkA

0n Saturday iass s8ns of Ar. Gers
friends having Feaa hks card - I1s IKLE-
esAs- II xa2LD. asci1sd % n.aks an eft0rs 20
hs hlm otE ~ as trouble. tl.h14f Ax.
Carr sno sls6xs lhkY circulated a s1ssefip y
son Bsper aad Esised EAe s4nl - sl-1.
Ware & Iueker kAFing ssEsed thai opoo
pag gelsHt Of th4t smozat they so1id t4ke
Ar. Cars in1isiaEsl a0fe toF TIE b2isnce
of their claim. Tue aamez Of the eo1sflo-
fig II = Hollister. 81 Fpring 3 Company.
a.. Siessgt White. q. Va Vinegar. IS
Joseph houzeman. s. Perkins 4 Co, SO.
H. WsiEsli sf8: A X ABtisdsi. SO Osier-
h0at. Fox & Co. SIC. Clark. Jeseii 4 CO..
s.; Cash. 81 Jerry BoyEton. =, Peter
Dofan. 81. S. P. ssaftz. SIS. Total sl25.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

The ease or The City ~ The Hrsrauiie
fornranv IN when. Il wfil - remembered.
1aSee Pxrrish IN sha Superior Courf here
sustained the ininnct GA 5searst - the
eitr. h1f ie<z'isi THAT t1e Hrdrauiiz fons-
rsrv hsti = r;9ht o. ~ nires "a the streets
ns,tier the SlEervlsicn 81 t1s cifv ard the
citV reft-sitl tbst surerVf5an - isf ttprs
anThog Hff ecre un - tfe ~nHrerls
Conrt tosltr Hndrr tie spreai ef the cfty
WEiara kinesisT ieaV,~ ttis nffruiax -
argue s1e esse ier he Hglza1iic C3mr4ae.
snd Cit7 Atsornef Eans5nt and 81 g.
smiley siz appear far she city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

- - , = ttA-@e1& - AAH @-t%t s~~"st~& -
fAx Eosf4.
Al the nzesAus - - Sozn9 q F4scs sad
E.ss geaaaizssBens As8 4sg Kearssszx,
sag 49, f4-Tesa-4a Nele s2s's,s1le1- A
rfsslsss.y sa&z1 - ilas k4zasseE ldxz.sAs,
every s4eEs 1zs aze1 la4ss 81 kssg tEs
azzlss - f1e ABp1sGis<s tfe1 s1s Fse-1e
i8.ass1sze4 ss t4s Ies s. zfisselzz<4t -
Re.lee 9zslte6 - lzze tAsza tsr lss csgs Is
las fes< - 1ffs4ts seies. sea
Esrplle essrg etfsll 81 sscreeF tie nz1zes
ez4< ee1els s 1l@E.eE os p10l1c gc<slls-
pzrtteaiAris a7leng t-e saseoa <sepeEs--
kelcs iAs IElzszsE. hszszA sSos4s.s &c
eonn4eace - kfll@z t2z l4z4ts q E1e &E-
p1i1lses as to.-4ss
ELLH ok4x.
Va Dusk.
AAkL4f BzssEEE
y a Hl1Llsxs.
Ikese nasn have not get doa1sd tie blas.
ous u t1s vsy cf se0tssng sslosAs have
6o1s very sf1e eat seFzice. 04endsH vii
% sell ~ kssp weather sys o tA5s quar-
tetIe
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
hoHosso 81 BLAINE.
The "Pinmed Knixhrs" CIT TO Col. wln
A. ssayeft


A. Gayett
Capt VIM. A. Gavett. Of the c. & w. NJ.
Railroad. is an ordinary-sizsd man, wears
No. hat and occupies an ordinary sized
Office. He is one of the best hearted, jolli-
est fellows in the West. is clever politician
and an ardent Gdmirer of James G.. Blaine.
Yesterday the Captain was a bigger man
than ever. weighed ton, wore No 10 hat
and bis office vas too small 20 contain him.
The cause of all this change was the re-
ceipt by express yesterday of q copy of
James @. Blaine's new book. Political Dis
cussions." on the fly-leaf of which was in
scribed IN the authors own chicosraphy
the following: TO Vim. A. Gaveft. Esq,
with sincere regards. James @. Blaine. 7th
June. 81" The work is elegantly bound
IN morocco. and will De highly priced by
the Captain as a memento of the esteem in
which he IS held oy the "Plumed knight
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

"Judse Walsh has gone up the river =
fishing. said J. w. Holconb. whose office
adioins that OF the Justices yesterday after
necn- He might have caught more srcx-
srs n be had refnsinsd a. home. as he viii
undoubtedly returu With nary a fish. a.
though be will hare enjoyed the beautiful
scenery Of the Sixth ward"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
Masonic Notice.

A special communication of Valley City
Lodge No s6 y. & A n will be held az
their hall on Tuesday evening. June IA.
1857. for work on the third degree The
degrte viii be conferred by Lowell Lodge
No 90, Of Lowell. Kent county. AL Mas
ter Nasons in good standing invited.
By order Of the w. NJ.
J. Il. DAVIS,
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Now as Sprlng Is here. a1d everybody
changes their clothing I would advise you,
ifyou have any work Ia cleaning and dve-
ing. 20 ske such where you can get the
best work done at the lowest prices such
place Is the "O!d and Reliable Eagle Steam
Dye House. No. y Canal-st.
y. Is. Binding. lining snd repairing Of
gents closhing IL done with the utmost Of
neatnsss and durability, which is proven
beyond a oOcht.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

The ladies Of the Division Street NJ. L.
church will give short entertainment in
the church parlors this evening, after Shich
ice cream will be served.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

All the ladies Of Grand Rapids and vicin-
ity are most respectfully invited 10 attend
the opening Of the Manbsttan bath house
Thursday afternoon. June rs. Ar. Seidell,
proprietor, wishes also 20 call your atten-
ZION 10 the fact that every Thursday after
noon during the season viii De devoted 10
the ladies'
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

ladies are invited 10 call and see the
latest styles Of decorative nesdlework. etc,
IN Widdicomb building Take elevator.
MADAME GRAHAM
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Tesaa Etlsoa - 90 - SsasE. zssssto
As tA4 4auza % ras toe<E eloek
asafxsi he kear ~ tnAz syentag.
I sas FsslQrsl - Aoez-g = f1ase ef n-f
sssszds ske s.siles ne sas "a $3.50 4zd
szpeea&l.y t1ess . - ecatFles1ls1 flats -
pslxeA4ss So >beetg, I 4sh - say. gsa
ave ~ kizaesl rssasiss Ray xoGr hs'iiEs
syer be hfisht saG Yozz Es1ls ae stEes a
via tons1a
AE Lesis tAs i4iisr nss treated ne ssry
kinasg. asa al fhal ozkeF slt4s1es g t1s
lali lnslkei I shlnt Asat e54atF hss -
right ass1 = tas EizAt pt-Es aa1 s-oEk1 e
p19lI1 & s1Ca l1rE key
= or L14ele ssrTznt
AZ Ca
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Jack Donshus. the lceai pugilist. who
made it warm for the officers at Reefs
Lake % Sunday. was brought before JUS
tree Westfsll yesterday who lined him S5
and costs. amounting 10 s. 55. re paid the
amount and departed With confidence ia
the ABILITY Of he officers a. the Lake.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

The Dsnovsi azd Dr. W Fl. Decamp
saw the New York World balloon when IL
rassssi over the city Saturday fnacmach
ss TIE ascension Of the balloon was post
poned ungi5 todsF. some prscticsl ioker
must have pa speck on their Geld lass.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Vernon. the eixht-ysar old son Of r. y
Kupp q the City Creamery on Causlst..
Yesterday sitef1c n. While - play ia the
rear Of tie restaurant. fell from q sbsc add
broke his right arm rear the shoulder.
prs. Carver and Best reduced the frac.
f.r~a
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

s. n. Watson & Co, lO2 Monroe-st, are
selling boots ard shoes at extremely low
prices. Every purchaser OF shoes shcrld
learn their prices before buying at any other
store. They deal in honest goods AS every
one knows, and prices lower than offered by
Others.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

At the Grand River Valley Creamery,
GTandvilIe, Mich Tor sale cheap. Peddlers
can get it fresh daily.
J. p. HORTON.
Proprietor
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
FIX Cards.

Handsomely embossed Get them before
going 20 the reunion at Detroit.
l.. Z. STANTON,
. PearI-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
Tate Notice.

We, he plaste.ers of the city of Grand
Rapids do hereby notify the bosses, that on
and after the first Monday IN July. We will
work but nine hours for days work for
SO so per day,
a BY order OF Plasterer's Union.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
nr Booth. of the Mnskegon Medical In.

stituts, will be at the Bridge-st House
Thursday, day ana evening June 10Th.
Patients are requested 10 call early, as his
time is limited, and those calling at late
hours cannot receive the attention they
would earlier in the day, as all must be
served.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

John Olson has no partner or represent
alive. all business must De transacted with
him personal.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Lessons in Decorative Neediework and
Fabric painting. Shading q specially. Cool.
airy rooms. Widdicomb building.
MADAME GRAHAM
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Silver Belts, Buckles, Hair Pins. Amber
Combs, Bracelets and Rhine Stone Meek.
Iaces A. PREUssER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Nay be consulted Free of Charge, at BridgeSt House
Tuesday. June l5 all day and evening We nve special
attention to Asthma Caarrh and al Bronchial Affections
Hundreds Of cured which had been up
less Plies External internal and bleeding positively
without the of the knifs SPECIAL attention given al
rectal diseases.
All forms of diseases treated and all consultations strict
ly confidential Under circumstances VIII hopeless
be taken. We also have Oxygen in both Office and Hem
treatment, Napor Baths and Electric Treatment gwen
the institute.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Cream sna rhite Ups in large quantities
at tec. sc and 81.
AnaAs q Co.
- Nouroeset
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Wss-1 -. faas i&.-E8r 2-enisaai r
Vssial.s. ss.-sesi - soafaeEiy Ei1sls, a.
ss-Eher aesi.g sles.oa4fg iealFsF-I-rA
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Any and al parties reading The name Of our
business house stove, and bringing same 70 orr
place of business we Will give them free s 20
worth OF merchandise during TIE month of June
only.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Desert Land Proofs.

Independent: Land Commissioner Sparks
is, in q great many instances, requiring OF
desert land entrymen in Montana addi-
tional proofs, after their proofs as to recla-
nation of the land have been made. The
additional proofs required in mostinstances
relate to the water rights. He demands a
showing that the entryman is the prior ap-
proprietor ot the water; that there is no ad-
verse claim; the name OF the stream
from which the water is diverted;
the number and size of irrigating
bitches; whether sufficient water is appro-
priated to permanently reclaim the
land; whether the land is reclaimed. Those
from whom the additional proofs are re-
quired are complying very readily, and lit
tie or no embarrassment has SO far re-
suited. Indeed there is nothing primarily un-
reasonable about the requirements; but the
water right law and practice of the Terri
tory-or rather the lack of such up to the
last two years-may in some instances
cause trouble to establish proofs, owing to
the absence of records OF the appropriation
of water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
A Demurrer From Kissane.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-William kis-
sane, alias w. K. Rogers, filed a demurrer
in the Circuit Court to-day to the suit OF
the Chemical National Bank OF New York.
the beginning Of which action was made the
occasion by the reviving OF the remarks bic
criminal record of Kissane in the East. In the
demurrer, counsel for Kissane state that
the present action is barred by the statute
OF limitation. The demurrer also states
that by the said bill OF complaint. 1t ap-
pears that the defendant was WITHIN the
State of New York and subject to the
Jurisdiction of the courts OF the State OF
New York for sixteen months next
following accruing to the complainant OF
the alleged cause OF the action and tnas
no action and that no law ever instituted
upon the said alleged cause OF the ACTON
IN any OF the courts OF the State OF New
York or elsewhere, and that the SAID al,
legged caused action is barred at law. ana
that if complainant ever had any equity ln
the premises same is now stale. Inc
court was therefore asked to dismiss Inc
suit
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
A RAILROAD RUSHER.

New York Special San Francisco Chroni-
Gle: Ex-Governor S. T. Hauser, OF Helena,
N. T., has been in New York during the
past week arranging financial matters con-
nected with the construction of seven rail-
roads in the Territory, which are to be run
as branches or feeders OF the Northern Pa
rife. Two of them are already completed,
and the others will be in operation within
the next three months.
GENERAL MANAGER TEsTIFIEs.
I Sioux CITY, Iowa, June 29.-William F.
Fitch, general manager OF the Sioux City Il
Pacific road, testified before the Pacific
Commission to-day. He had not heard OF
any complaints of discrimination by the
company. He thought the road ought to
nay it's fixed charges, based on reasonable
cost OF Instruction. George ID. Perkins.
editor of the Sioux City Journal. said the
road had always been regarded as one OF
the best lines in this section. The princi-
pal complaint by the people along
the line arose from their ina ability
to send goods to the far west, owing to the
TACT that the Sioux City was not regarded
as competitive point OF the Union. Pacific
system. Mayor Cleland testified in same.
The witnesses all smoke of the remarkable
increase in population, in prosperity and
country tributary to the road since it's
construction. Replying to question by
Governor Pattison, witness thought the
effect Of the Government taking the road
il the stockholders abandoned it would be
beneficial provided maintained present
connections and added to them
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
That Jail Delivery.

BLAcKFoor, Idaho, June 28.-[Special to
The Miner. .]-Williams, the murder, and
Harrington and Nickerson, the two horse
thieves who escaped from jail Sunday even
ing, were captured this morning about
thirty miles northeast OF Eagle Rock.
After leaving here they went north along
the railroad. stopping about a mile above
Basalt to cut the telegraph wires. Then
they went on until within a half mile of
Eagle Rock where they turned to the right
following the south fork OF Snake River to
old man Heaths ranch, where
they took breakfast. While there
they made themse!vra known. As
soon as they left Heath organized
party OF rangers in pursuit, who overlook
and surrounded the prisoners at Hawly's
Ferry about o'clock Monday morning.
The prisoners then took to he brush along
the river and III the fight which followed
Harrington was shot through the foot. In
the meantime a man was sent to Eagle
Rock for reinforcements and upon their
arrival the outlaws surrendered and were
taken to Eagle Rock this morning by Ed.
Winnie. They will be br ought here to-day.
None of the pursuers were injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
sYLvEsrER's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Frank Sylvester yesterday published a
challenge in the Inter Mountain to fight
any man in Montana, Dune Mcdonald pre-.
ferred, any number of rounds or to a
finish, with the smallest gloves the law will
allow, for from $3.50 to $500, the fight to
take place in private and outside OF Silver
Bow County. At q late hour last evening
the following acceptance was handed to
The MINER:
To Mr.. Sylvester-In behalf of Dune. Nc
Donald, l will match him to fight you for
from $3.50 to $500 side, twenty rounds.
Marquis of Queensberry rules, with as
small gloves as the law will allow, said
match to come of within five days, man
and money to be found at the Comique.
BART Flowers,
For D. Mcdonald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
And Ono Which Affects All tho Statos
Having Indian Lands Prior to 1857.

And Ono Which Affects All tho States
Having Indian Lands Prior to 1857.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Secretary of
the Interior, whereby he decided adversely
to the claim OF the State of Kansas under
an act OF January 20, 1861, admitting her
into the Union, to $43,79O, being 5 per
cent. of the net proceeds of the sales OF Ger
tain lands made between July l, 1884, and
June 8, 1885, heretofore reserved for the
Cherokee, Kansas, Miami and Usage Indian
tribes, has reversed his decision. The Sec
retary in his latest decision overrules the
former action of the Indian department,
whereby similar accounts, aggregating over
half a million dollars, mad been certified to
and paid to the State by the Treasurer
every year since 1861. 1t was alleged that
the State of Kansas will probably apply
to the United States Supreme Court for q
mandamus to the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office to certify it's claim to
the First Comptroller OF the Treasury for
payment, which will raise a question OF
the rights of States in the premises. This
decision will affect all the States admitted
into the Union since 1857 having Indian
lands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Heavy Gold Shipments.

New YORK, June 25.-Reports of ship
ment of one million dollars in gold has had
a good effect on the market and shorts gen.
orally have been covering. Foreign bankers
report large number OF bills offering a nd
further dc cline in exchange rates is con-
sidered probable. They estimate the ship
ments of gold from Europe in the next ten
days at five millions. Money is still scarce
and call loans are being made at rates
equal to thirty per cent. per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
THE LIGHT WEIGHTS.

BosroN, June 3O.-The friends Of Jack
McAulitfe, the light weight champion Of
America, and Jim Carney, the light weight
champion of England, have arranged q
match between the two for the light weight
OF the world. The fight il
to be to a finish with skin-tight gloves,
Marquis of Queensberry rules, the battle
to be for 50, 500 a side, and to take place
between the first and sixth day of October
next wit hin 800 miles of Boston.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
nefraudfne the Pension Once,

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June 2s.-John
Laidlaw and DR.. Robert, OF Elmira, N. Y,
were arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hall to-day, on charge OF de-
frauding the pension office at Washington
out OF the sum OF $4,000. Their tool is
said to have been blind man OF Elmira.
The prisoners were committed to await
the arrival OF bail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29.-Governor Bone
we'll has sent q communication to the At
torney General of the State and every
county attorney in the State. calling Their
attention to the fact that conspiracy ex'
;sts to evade the prohibitory liquor law by
an uniustifiable Interpretation OF the U. ::
revenue regulations regarding the sale OF
iiouor in imported packages, and caihne
upon them to enforce the law to the iu''es'
extent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Tha uniYeraftY Of CalifO rnia.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Commence-
ment exercises at the University OF Cali
fornia at Berkley to-day was very largely
attended. The graduating class numbered
Among the spectators was
Daniel c. Gilmer, the president Of John
Hopkins University, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the vacant
presidency of the University of California,
pf which he was formerly president: He
denied having any present intention OF
again assuming the presidency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
The Shorts Squeezed.

New YORK. June 3O.-Aiter passing most
Of the day in anxiety and suspense, the
smaller holders of stocks had their fears
realized at the last hour, when there was a
sudden tightening OF the money market.
and borrowers were compelled to pay \ per
cent. per day and interest to have their
stocks carried over night. During the last
fifteen minutes the money crowd was the
largest in the Stock Exchange, and nearly
all brokers anticipate a sharper squeeze
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
A Trades Council.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The National Fedora
ton of the Trades Council reassembled
this morning, and after adopting resolu'
tions favoring the appointment OF an
arbitration committee to settle the strike
with the master builders. The associa.
tion adjourned until the third Tuesday in
September, when q meeting will be held in
Chicago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
The Insane Investigation.

New YORK, June 2s.-The Standing Com
mittee of the State Board of Charities and
Correction began an investigation to-day
into the management and condition OF the
insane asylum on Wards Island at the in
stance of Mayor Hewitt, the charges hav-
ing been made that the food was bad and
the attendants brutal. The officers OF the
institution we're examined. They admitted
that the number of attendants was too
small, that the building was overcrowded
with patients and that the food was not
as good as it should be. All these short
comings they put at the door Of the Board
of Apportionment, which cut down the es-
Inmates of the institution and left it
cramped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Recognized by Royalty.

LONDON, June 2S.-Phelps, United States
Minister, dined with the Queen this even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, Secretary and
Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and their
daughter, with Col. and Mrs. John Hay.
and other America ms, will attend the
Queens garden party at Buckingham Pal
ace, Thursday.